davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-09
of bOth tOWnS are anXlOus.

Mr.. Glenn and Kittlensn, of Harper,
made US a short but pleasant call last even
ing Mr. Glenn fosr years ago published the
city directory OF Wichita. He thinks we
have grown somewhat -
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-09
Our Dress Goods DepaItnt

Is now Complete In all the and lat
est STYLES and Fashionable Materials for Spring wear
making the richest and most elegant display ever
brought market and augmented everv DAD py
Fresh New Goods and Styles
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-09

F. o. Eesdley, OF Evansville, Ind, is ir
the city.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-09

An old-time farmer stated yesterday that
ther was better prospect for wheat in this
cohnty this year than there has been for
yesrS. So far he considered everything ia
yorabla for a fine crop.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-09

W. E. Fowler was up from CullisoE. yes
tsrday.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-09

Sir. c J. Long and Capt. A. L. Freeman,
of Medicine Lodge. spent yesterday in the
city. calling during the day TO talk over the
various plans of connecting the Loige and
Wichita by rail, q thing for which the peo-
Die of both towns are anxious
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-09

Rev T. s. L.on~,d, as Charlotte, Mich
has been elected assistant pastor OF the First
= .ptist church,
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-09

f. Il. Wait of kerkersville, No, il in tn,
city.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-09

The trustees e. the Reformed church nre
moving the house Of Mrs. Madison off the
southeast corner Topeka avenue and Lewis
| street, preparatory to commencing work on
their new church building. The work on
| the Wichita University building is progress
| ing nicely
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-09
REVIVAL NETTING.

| At the Presbyterian church there were be-
gun on Sunday evening last, by Rev. W. ID.
C!aggett of st. Louis, the Evangelist, assisted
by Mr.. Chess Birch, who leads the singing
chiefly with cornet, and also conducts every
evening a young peoples meeting.
Mr.. Claggett is organizing the work for
success. Every detail of every mans work
receives his attention and direction. The at
tendance has been very encouraging both at
the night meetings and at the morning prayer
meeting at $50.
| On Sunday night Bro Claggett preached
on the "Prodigal Son." AMI Monday his sub
| ject was "Heaven," and last night his sub
| ject was "Hell"
| The hell of the bible no. the he'll Of our
Imagination, but an awful reality. The
points made were:
It's origin
It was prepared for the devil and his an
gels. The description OF it from
Gods word; the bottom!ess pit;
devouring fire; everlasting burnings;
furnace of fire, the lake of fire; lake of
fire bnrning with birthstone; place OF un-
ouenchable fire. There is fire in Hell-don't
| know what kind, but there is fire there.
The Inhabitants
| The Devil is there; the fallen angels are
there; wicked men and all nations who for
get God are there; the fearful, unbelieving,
| whoremongers, murderers sorcerers, and all
liars are there.
The sufferings and niseries of Hell-Their
worm dieth not; weiling and gnashing OF
teeth; no rest there; the memory Is at Work !;
soul and body shall suffer toge her; they
have a King over item, the Destroyer;
everyone carries his own birthstone with
him: the remorse of conscience; man makes
his own hell.
The Greeting-Hen is moved to meet thee,
saying cart thou become like us!"
There is no escape; God is there and you
cannot escape from Him. He is there to
punish; God is love, God is mercy, but God
is justice.
Warnings
Jesus Christ in Heaven; Christians in earth;
lost souls in hell Every word about hell
in the Bible is written in the deepest and
tenderest love. The Bible does not make
hell, it simply tells about it. The hardest
thing in this world to do is to go to hell ;every
step on the path is blocked by Gods love.
mothers love and prayers; the Bible, the
churches and Christ crucified on the cross.
How men deceive themselves about hell
they say: We have made q covenant with
death; an agreement with hell; we have
made lies our refuge. Because they receive
not the love of the truth God sends strong
delusion that they should believe lie.
At the conclusion M. Birch sang with
great effect "What Shall it Profit a Man"
No aftermeetlng was held on account OF the
lateness of the hour
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-09

The United Brethrea conference at King
man last week was the largest in the history
of the conference. Rev. o. W. Jones has re-
turned to Wichita his third year. Rev. P.
B. Lee D. D.. OF Winfield, is presiding elder
of Winfield district He viii hold the quar-
terIy conference e. the L. 3. church in this
city the 18th of March.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-09
FOR MANOR.

In resnopse 70 the earnest solicitation OF largo
number II the people of Wichita, resi- ecfulIy an
nouace myself a non partisan, citizens can,iidate
for mayor. J. y ALIEN
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-09

4 ,kAwFCRD'S OPERA HOUSE.
l.. NJ. CRAwToRD, Manager
Two Nights Only.
FRIDAY ard SATURDAY, March Eth and 18th
The Original Romantic Spectacular Drama,
AROUND THE WORLD II EIGHTY DAYS
Produced on Magnificent Scale, under the
supervision OF the Talented Actor
W. j. FLEMING,
Formerly Manager Of Ffl,lo's Garden.
So PEOPLE IN THE CAST. to
Two Car Loads of Special Scenery
The Most Astonishing Stage
Effects Ever Witnessed !,
GRAND MARCH OF TIE AMAzoNS.
Reeer, I'd seats sc and sloO Gallery 5ec. Rererv-
cd said at the Uiion Ticket Office Thursday
morBing March 10th.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-09

E. N. Mears, commissioner Of Mead
county, spent yesterday in the city on ba>i-
ness. Commissioner Mears brings very hope
full news from the southwest. Both the
Santa Fh and the Rocl, Island ara ct work on
their new projected lines and it will not be
long until every county in Kansas viii have
one or more rairoad lines.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-09
TIE COCRTS.
POLICE COURT.

T. W. Hanna had been drunk and was
still drunk when escorted before his honor.
He was fined $, but execution was suspend
ed for few days.
Henry Smith and Frank Hathen were two
violators Of the liquor law. they paid their
fines and costs, S27 each. Mile Edwards
was prostitute, she paid $40.
N. Dyer violated the city ordinance by en-
gaging in the dray business withouta license.
He was a new conner aud, moreover, ignor-
ant of the necessity of paying the tax. He
ives assessed the smallest fine and execution
of the sentence suspended for a few days.
PROBATE COURT.
In tie probate court yesterday Lewis r.
Kiilion was appointed administrator of tie
estate or John n. kIllion, deceased Some
other business of miner Importance was
transs cted
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-09
AMUSEMENTS.

ECTURE COURSE
IL CRAWFORD'S OPERA ROUSE.
The W. C. 7. Z. season tickets viii suie al
che Union Ticket of.ct. Price 81 50 No extra charge
Tor reserved seats Seats &c. SOC and 25S.
KATE FIELD March sth
To be followed by the ALPINE Choir ana Iyrolese
Company.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-09

In resrorse to ire numerous re tests made 10 me
by my flerds among the busiress men OF This city |
respectfully am ou' CO nv teif partisan peo-
Plt c. hcsdrc T. mayor, assuring all that if elected
VIII deSo'e myself 10 tie best interests Of the CITY
irrespective OF party or "ib,r Interests. Ii. & LEE
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-09

n ARFIEI.D OPERA HoCsE.
THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1851.
AnEvesipg Of Refined amusen. mt by the
CLAIR PATTEE DRAMATIC COMPANY
Ffrst-Class Artists ONLY
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-09

IDEOPLES' THEATRE.
Il 1i6 West Douglas Avenue
POPULAR PLACE OF AMUSEMENT.
-Popolar Prices
Americas Distinguished Actress.
MISS JENNIS LEE
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-09
New Carpets, Portiers,

Lace Curtains Window Draperies Upholstery Fabrics IN
the most beautiful effects embracing many new novel
ties and designs, exclusively control led by US.
Prices in all departments will be the lowest that any
could dare necessity OF max
Ing certain that viii shortly In business
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-09
On MOndaV

Our Dressmakino Department win opened In charge OF
Madame Tibbets who viii be pleased TO see all friends
patrons satisfy everyone as tosy III ana price
of all orders entrusted with Ger
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-09

THE NEW MAGDALEN''
Her own DramatiEation of WilEie Collins novel.
Supported by Powerful Company.
Admission * cents. No extra charge forreseEved
seats. "Wednesday ard SATURDAY hetinees at y. n.
Each lady extending any OF ,he performance NJ
this duiing the week VIII fc trrse fen with
q ticket for be grand drawing Saturday afternoon,
when a silver "a ater Pitcher " III toe gwen away
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-09

(h.ICRlTA MUSEUM,
w ENNIS YoUSG Projectors snd Managers
South Main 81, near Douglas Ave-.
fhe popular family resort ard the only Place OF
Amusement In the city open the wear round.
LIE TUBE PARL0a.
HERRERT-Werld renowned Preetidigitator In his
refined parior entertainment mt entitled ''Minutesin
Wonderland"
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-09

RUMMONDS-America's champion trick and triple
time clog dancer, introducing his great original
bone clog solo.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-09
AUDITORIUM,

Monday March 7th-The Popular CemeSy entitled
'-Soion ShiBge;' or the People, La ~ yer"
Tkufsdsv March 1n-The Comedy Drama I'm two act:
''1he Factory Girl" J" or I'll that giitters Ii
not Cold -
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-09

CRAWFoRDS OPERA HOUSE
~ L. Il. CRAWFORD, Manager
MONDAY and TUESDAY. MAR. and g.
:: KATE CLAYTON :..........................:: ::
:. AND ::
:: .---.'--''-'-'-'' c. A STEPHENS ::
-.
Xonday evening. March T. Grard Review of the Ro
mantle Drama,
-o-TwO ORFHANS-o-
Tuesday evening. March & Hugh Conways own yer
sion OF his Remarkable work.
-X-C LIED BACK-x-
AZ played in New York and London.
Reserved Seats sl0O and 1sc Admission 7bc and Soc
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

Popular prices. IS and 81 cents, No eata charge 4
reserN ed seats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04

wonderful His sleep is sound and undistufbed
his appetite good. and his mind clear and
buoyant. The continuance of favorable reports
has given rise to a public hope that the Prince
case is no so des perate thought Ru-
mors prevail that the doctors have been shak en-
in their opinion as to the true character OF the
disease and begin to think that the growth is
not cancerous. The papers quote from a recent
work by Prof. Levin, the case OF a patient with
similar symptoms in whose case the growth on
the larynx vanished after partial removal. Ber-
lin experts do not share in the public optimistic
belief but remain certain that the diagnosis OF
a cancer is accurate, and that the cancerous
growth is merely retarded by the present treat,
meut powder of sabine leaves Is still
sprinkied on the Princes throat daily. and 1t
seems to have decided effect in arresting the
growth.
Professor Bergman. in a clinical lecture be-
fore class on Thursday, on supposed cancer
bacillus described the difference between tu-
mors caused by bacteria of the nature which
d.. Schurlein supposed TO be generous, ana
those produced by real cancerous humoss Fro
fessor Bergman said be produced harmless
growth on his own finger by vaccination from
similar bacteria. Without direct reference TO
the Crown Princes case. his statement showed
that the Professor was unchanged In his opinion
that the Princes disease is cancer.
DR.. Howell contradicts the report that q new
treatment has been adopted which excludes
from the Crown Princes diet all saccharine suo
stances The daily life of the Prince Is strictly
regulated and this assists in the stay of the dis
He is not permitted TO swallow any thing
that would irritate his throat or TO read any
thing liable disturb his mind. He does not
read the papers, but selected extracts on pollt-
ical events are read to MIN. He never sees re-
ports regarding his own condition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
Fashionable Marriages.


It's getting to be quite common for New
Workers. to be married abroad and take the we'd
ding trip howeward in the captains room of a
magnificent ocean steamer. Connoisseurs say
there's bridal tour like it for luxurious APP
pointments and continual comfort. the bride
groom pays four or five hundred dollars for the
apartment. 1t carries with it the privilege of
having ones meals served in the private sitting
ROOM which opens out of the sleeping cabin.
private steward is always ready to answer
the electric bell. Often in such cases the bride
elect and her mother have gone to Paris for the
trousseau. and the ceremony takes place there.
Dr. Barney Sachs, of West Fifty-ninth street,
prominent physician of this city, sailed alone on
with a wife and in four hundred-dollar state
room. Mr.. E. D. Morgan, jr-. and his party
had jolly time crossing on the America not
very long ago. The Yznagas along They
had four rooms and paid 81, 900 for them The
captains chart-room, on deck struck their fancy.
1t was more convenient than below decks some
times. So they paid another 800 just to have
the use of the chart-room for their wraps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
FIGHT IN A CAUCUS.

Representatives breckenridge and BIount
Engage in Debate in Sullivan Style.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-Duriug the Democratic
caucus tonight Mr.. Breckenridge of Arkansas
made a fierce attack upon Capt. Doneison, can
didate for Door-k keeper of the House. He was
replied to rather warmly by Mr.. Blount of Geor-
gia, who disputed some of the statements made
by the gentleman from Arkansas Finally Mr..
Breckenridge charged Mr. Blount with uttering
words which were not true, and the latter, who
was near the former. dealt him blow in the
face which staggered him. Mr.. Breckenridge
rallied, dealt Mr.. Blount a sharp retaliatorv
blow the nose and the two men clnched and
began smuggling st short-arm measure Here
door keeper Coakley, of New York interfered
and separated the combatants. There was in
tense excitement for few minutes but quiet
was finally restored, and the consideration of the
subject under discussion resumed. Subsequent
~ tha combatants were brought together, and
after an interchange of apologies, shook hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04

that now so common IN the waters of the United
States hut differs from American carp in that It
is sexless, and is incapable OF producing its
kind. The Brehaign earn is, he SAID. vet consd-
cred "A freak of nature It IS generally found IN
the waters of the rivers Rhone and Saone. in
France and is supposed 10 have descended from
one of the tributaries of the former. Whiie this
earn will attain about the same weight as the
moro common kinds, its shape Is much differ
emit It has a peculiar flavor, greatly eppreci-
ated by gourmonds and is of much finer texture
than the so-called German carp. For this rea-
son it brings often three times the price of the
others Efforts have been made in France from
time to time to produce the Brehaign carp by
artificial means but with Indifferent success.
Mr.. Hessel has discovered method by which it
may be done by Wholesale. He declines to di-
vuge his secret at present, but says that he will
make another test next year. and if that proves
successfu-and of Its success he has no doubt
he will introduce to the American table a fish
that in Europe is thought to have no superior.
Mr.. Hessel 10 enthusiast upon the subject of
fish culture. and it is due to his efforts more
than to those of any other one man now living
that the farmers of the country enabled to
enjoy fish dinners where before the introduc-
ton OF the carp. they we're almost unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
MINOR MATTERS.

The Supreme Court Grants Rule in the
Nebraska Habeas Corpus Case
WASHINGTON. Dec "a decision was rem
dered by the United States Supreme Court yes
terday in the habeas corpus case of Andrew j.
Sawyer. Mayor OF Lincoln, Neb, and the
members of the City Council of the city. On
the 31st Of October last, Judge Brewer. of the
United States Circuit Court for the district of
Nebraska, issued a restraining order to prevent
the Mayor and City Council of Lincoln from
declaring vacant and refilling by new appoint
ment the Office of police judge of that city,
named Parsons, who. upon investigation, had
been found guilty, 1t was alleged, of appropri-
ating to his own court fees which should
have gone into the school fund. The Mayor and
City Council. in disregard of the restraining
order removed Parsons and appointed a sue
Judge Brewer thereupon fined them
5000 for contempt. and caused them to be
arrested and thrown into prison, to be there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
REPUBLICANS IN CAUCUS.

Nomination of Candidate for House Offices
Caucus Committee Appointed.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 3.-The Republican mem
bers of the House of Representatives held their
first caucus of the session this afternoon. Of the
Republican representation of 153 members, III
were in attendance. None of the four Inde-
pendent mem bers-elect present. Repre-
sentative j. G. Cannon of Illinois, and Repre-
sentative Louis McComas. of Maryland,
were respectively reelected chairman and
kinley, OF Ohio. nominated Thomas h. Reed of
Maine for Speaker and the nomination
confirmed by reclamation Mr. Reed made
brief speech, in which he counseled party har
mony and predicted Republican victory in the
next presidential election. Nominations for the
remaining officers of the next House were then
made as follows: Edward Mcpherson, of
Pennsylvania, by Representative Bayne, for
Clerk: Daniel Shepherd, of Illinois, by Mr..
Adams. for Sergeantar-arms; W. t. Fitch, of
Ohio, by NJ. Busterworth, for Door keeper;
Charles Fl. Greer, of Dakota, by Mr.. Nelson,
for Postmaster; and Francis w. Thomas.
of Indiana, by Mr.. Browne, for
Chaplain. The nominations were agreed to
without debate, except in the case of Mr.. Greer
over whose nomination some little discussion
arose as to the propriety of recognizing the Ter
ritores in the distribution of House Offices.
After a long discussion. the caucus authorized
the chairman of the committees of eleven mem
hers, to be known as 1.-The caucus committee
and to be charged with the duty of calling the
caucus together whenever it may be necessary.
Only incidental mention was made of the tariff,
aud no attempt was made to outline policy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
THE LOWRY CONTEST.

Indications that 1t Win Receive but Little
Attention from the Committee.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-Captain White. Rep
resentative-elect from the Fl Wayne district
arrived this afternoon with his daughter whom
he met in New York upon her arrival from a
visit to Europe. They are stopping ct sO7
Twelfth street northwest. Captain White at
tended the caucus of Republicans in the hall of
the House OF Representatives this afternoon,
and was received with uniform cordiality He
Is expected TO make very useful member.
Many Democrats crested and congratulated
not only him but themselves uDon his defeat of
Lowry, who is more popular here than in his
district. Captain White has fears whatever
of being unseated. and all who have examined
the ground for Lowry's contest have said he
cannot be upseated. and that it is the most
ridiculous "baby act" plea imagin BILE that Low
~ has presented. A sufficient number of Demo-
Gratis have expressed themselves to make
Lowrys contest sickenlng farce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
A Pink Dinner in Washington.

Washington Special
The Chinese minister gave pink dinner tonight
to gentlemen at the legation The scene entering
was very picturesque and decidedly Eastern in its
character. In the circular entrance hallway, which
is l11xuriousy fitted up with divans, couches and
cushioned rests, the Minister surrounded by his
suite their gorgeous Asatic costumes. In the din
;ng-room the idea of pink dinner had been carried
out in every detail even to the pink globes the
large chandelier. The centre piece of the table
composed of elongated square of ferns. the four
formed clusters of odorous carnations
while from the middle long stemmed La France
and American beauty A. each of the four
ners were fairy lamps under pink shades The silver
candeabra were filed with candles under shades of
the color. The menu printed broad
piece of pink satin ribbon fringed at either end and
bearing the left-hand corner the top the name
of the guest FOR whom it intended. The rolls
each plate cheese sticks and waters, tied up in
small bundles with tiny pink ribbon, while the icing
of the small cakes confectons and ice all
of the same color. The individual salt cellars and
punch glasses also pink. a boutonniere OF
carnation, pink bud lay each plate On the
mantels were large vases of white chrysanthemums.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04

bsbon uses is a work of art 1t is gold, enam-
elled and crusted. and inlaid with diamonds and
rubies It is said that there is only one other
chalice in the country that is so valuable, and
that is the one presented to Bishop keane, Of
Richmond by the wife OF the peruvian minister
to Washington, on the occasion OF ms appoint
mont To the bisbopric. The Archbishops cibo-
rum is gold. and the ostensoflum. which
contains the sacred host at benedicton, Is silver,
and is adorned with gems
vestments in the United States The sets men
toned above costing g. 600 each. were imported
from Lyons. France, Which mas monopoly 1e OF
broidered with gold. and adorned with hand
painted portraits of the saints. The rochet IS
made of the finest lace manufactured ana the
tunic, veil. and cappa magma are I"Aied silk.
He has two mitres. embroidered with gold and
silver The barrette Is of purple velvet His
hose are red silk. The material can be judged
when II is known that they cost him SO a pair
The sandals are white silk, and nave silver
buckle.
All the episcopal outfits used in this country
are purchased from two houses in this city. Of
course, all the prelates have not outfits like
Archbishop Corrigans. but they all wear little
fortunes when performing their episcopal func-
lions. Cardinal Gibbons's ring, which was
Gently stolen with some sacred vessels from his
residence in Baltimore. cost $780, His crozier
represents $780, and his pectoral cross $500
Archbishop Ryan. when transferred from st.
Louis to Philadelphia, was presented with an
episcopal outfit valued at s., 600.
Archbishop Williams, of Boston, has a crozier
which cost $780, and chalice which cost $780,
His mitre has 5000 worth of gold and silver in l.
Archbishop Feehan. of Chicago. recently Or
dered four sets of 81, 500 vestnents.
The most valuable set of vestmentS IN exist
once is said to be one that reposes in the sane
tuary of the Church of St John Latern, Rome.
The chasube is silk. heavily embroidered with
gold and between the shoulders is portrait q
Christ the work of Raphael. 1t originally
owned, it is said. by the head of the Franciscan
order of Raphaels time The most costly pee
toral cross is said to be that worn by Cardinal
Manning 1t is solid gold AT the junction OF
the two pieces is large diamond. fanked by
amethysts. and at each of the four ends is dig
a present from the Episcopal clergymen who
went over to the Church of Rome during the
Oxford movement, which was headed by Car
Archbishop of Paris has the finest cope in the
world. 1t was presented to him by the silk
manufacturers of Lyons birthday